Trojan War - From Helen of Troy to Homer and Schliemann
The Trojan War of Homer's Iliad, Helen, the city of Troy (Ilium), Schliemann and the excavations of Troy by archaeologists.
Trojan War of Barry Strauss
Trojan War: A New History, by Barry Strauss, re-examines the Iliad of Homer and other works of the epic cycle, as well as archaeological evidence and written material about the Bronze Age in the Near East, to present evidence that the Trojan War actually did take place much as Homer describes it.
Trojan War: A New History, by Barry Strauss, re-examines the Iliad of Homer and other works of the epic cycle, as well as archaeological evidence and written material about the Bronze Age in the Near East, to present evidence that the Trojan War actually did take place much as Homer describes it.
Trojan War FAQs
Here are some of the questions and issues people face when new to the Trojan War stories or Homer's epics, the Iliad and the Odyssey.
Here are some of the questions and issues people face when new to the Trojan War stories or Homer's epics, the Iliad and the Odyssey.
Trojan War Women
The major women involved in the stories about the Trojan War were Helen of Troy, who started it all, Iphigenia, who was sacrificed, Cassandra, who was not believed, Clytemnestra, who was betrayed, Andromache, widowed by the major Trojan hero, Hecuba, who gave birth to Paris, Briseis, who created tension in the Greek ranks, and Polyxena, who may have revealed Achilles' heel.
The major women involved in the stories about the Trojan War were Helen of Troy, who started it all, Iphigenia, who was sacrificed, Cassandra, who was not believed, Clytemnestra, who was betrayed, Andromache, widowed by the major Trojan hero, Hecuba, who gave birth to Paris, Briseis, who created tension in the Greek ranks, and Polyxena, who may have revealed Achilles' heel.
The Face That Launched a Thousand Ships
The expression "the face that launched a thousand ships" refers to Helen of Troy.
The expression "the face that launched a thousand ships" refers to Helen of Troy.
Trojan War Women
The major women involved in the stories about the Trojan War: Helen of Troy, Iphigenia, Cassandra, Clytemnestra, Andromache, Hecuba, Briseis, and Polyxena.
The major women involved in the stories about the Trojan War: Helen of Troy, Iphigenia, Cassandra, Clytemnestra, Andromache, Hecuba, Briseis, and Polyxena.
Greek Goddesses - Learn About the Greek Goddesses
These are the major goddesses of Greek mythology.
These are the major goddesses of Greek mythology.
The Trojan War: A New History, by Barry Strauss
Review of The Trojan War: A New History, by Barry Strauss, which is like a companion guide to the Iliad of Homer.
Review of The Trojan War: A New History, by Barry Strauss, which is like a companion guide to the Iliad of Homer.
Trojan War of Barry Strauss
Trojan War: A New History, by Barry Strauss, re-examines the Iliad of Homer and other works of the epic cycle, as well as archaeological evidence and written material about the Bronze Age in the Near East to present evidence that the Trojan War did actually take place much as Homer describes it.
Trojan War: A New History, by Barry Strauss, re-examines the Iliad of Homer and other works of the epic cycle, as well as archaeological evidence and written material about the Bronze Age in the Near East to present evidence that the Trojan War did actually take place much as Homer describes it.